Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1887-04-07

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| Kings New Discovery for consumption; hav-
ing found Il To be all that you claim Tor lLuesire
| 10 testify 10 It's virtue. My friends 10 whom l
have recommended II praise IL at every opPor-
| sumption Is guaranteed To cure Coughs. Colds.
Bronchitis. Asthma. Group and every affection
q Trial tG@f; Bottle Free at j. Eisenhuth's Drug
| Store. Large Size $lOO.
-Bellefonte and Lock Haven are
just booming with new enterprises
which will go in operation in those
places this summer. The Clinton Dem.
ocrat says there will be glass works
erected that will rival that of Belle
fonte. Another brick yard is spoken of,
the nail mill is in full blast and other
industries are in prospect. Suppose
You pass one Of those plants over this
way, Joe. Mill helm could accommodate
another manuf a cturing establishment
very nicely, and this reminds us that
there will be sold at public sale, next
| Saturday afternoon, the entire factory
property on North street, with first
class water power. Here is chance
| for a paying investment.
-Messrs. D. II. and G.. A. Diyen,
soms of Rev. w. II. Diven, of Salona,
are at present sojourning in town, and
during their stay enjoy the hospitality
of Mr.. and MIS-. L. j. Brumgard. D..
| III ., the older of the brothers is engaged
in canvasSing with bibles and book
entitled "Sea nd Land" This work
of which J. w. Buel is the author, con-
tains natural history of the sea and OF
the land, illustrated by excellent color
ed plates, and is that sort of literature
which should be found in all family
libraries. It's vast amoant of lnforma-
tion given in an entertaining and spicy
manner, as well as its handsome bind
ing cannot fail to satisfy the purchaser.
The Messrs. Diven are chips OF the
old block, and are gentlemen in every
respect, who deserve the respectful
treatment of those on whom they may
call and we hope will meet with album
dant success.
In a recent issue OF the Centre
County Times mention was made of the
following aged residents of Centre Hall:
William Tobias. 9S years old, Mrs.
Elizabeth Harper, SO years, Mother
Reighard, also SO and Peter Shiffier al
most so years old. Last weeks Clin-
ton Democrat speaks Of John DeLong
of Sugar Valley, who is noted for his
old age, being in his 95th year. and who
reads w Without spectacleS, has his third
set of n atural teeth and is actively en-
gagged in selling agricultural imple-
ments. Since the subject of old age is
under discussion we may say thai Mill
| helm has at least ole venerable person
who deserves mention for her eXtraor-
| dinary activity and health. Mrs. Eliza.
beth Tobias, widow of Rev. Daniel
| Tobias, is 85 years old, aud walks from
her home on North street toMain street
and back, a distance Of nearly mile,
without difficulty. She performs her
own household duties daily and is noted
for her industry. She is the mother of
| IL children, FIVE Of whom are residents
or Millheim. Her mind is bright and
clear and the debiities of old age are as
yet unknown to her.
SCHOOL, REPORTS. NORTH Street
school. Millheim, D. G.. Smith, teacher,
for last month ending April lst No.
of scholars enrolled, males 33. females
SO, total, 60. No. in attendance during
last month of term, males %. females
81, total Al. Average attendance, males
| 20, females 10, total &c. Av. atten-
dance during term, males %, females
81, total A. Per cent. OF attendance
during month. males sc, females 9l,
total SO during term, males 80, fe
males Sc, total 81. Visitors : Peter
Walza. Geo. Smith, Henry Lose, di-
rector, E. z Ardery and brother, Lau-
ra Runkle, Clara Gary.
Primary School. Millheim, M. c.
Gephart, teacher. for the last month
ending March 30th, 1887: Number in
attendance, males q, females 36. total
63; Average attendance, males IA, fe.
males, 20, total 81; per cent. of attend
ance during month males 70, females
50, total 70 !; during term, males SO fe
males so, total SO. Visitors, H.K. .Luse
director; Fred Brumgard, Misses Car
rie Swengle. Katie Brumgard, Alice
Stamm, Annie Weiser, Maud Musser.
Granley's school, Miles township
John 9. Morris, teacher, for last
month, ending March 2Sd, 1887 No
of scholars in attendance, males Is, fe
males Is. total 80; average attendance
males l3, females 13, total IS pc,
cent. of attendance, males Is, female:
Sc, total SO. Visitors Annie M
Gramley, Jennie E. Miller, John G.
Gramley. Geo. Waite. VIM. Kreamer
Thos. 0. Morris, Philip Gramley, Johr
Waite, Minnie Brumgart, Maggie Gram
ley. IT. Benton Reighard, teacher, Hen
ry Sitter, VIM. Blerly, teacher, Jas
@. Emerlck, teacher.
Boys AND GIRLS CLOTHING. =
Many mothers like to cut aud max,
their own children's clothing and tn,
consequence often is had ft, whiCf
children dislike as much as grown peo
pie. The articles in THE HOUsEKEEP
Err on "Home Dressmaking" give a
much attention to garments for the lit
tie folks as for grown people. and an,
mother with the Moody Perfect Tailor
System igiven as premium with TIL
HOUsEKEEBER oDe year at 81 (and q
cts. for postage on premium) can GU
any boys or girl's garment without tn
slightest risk Of misfit. AS the reg
ular price OF this System is So, 1t i
worth while for all ladies who care t.
know anything about the correct prin
! ciples of Dressmaking to order at once
as the SS premium costs practicall
nothing. Write for specimen copy q
"Hopsekeeper" and full particulars
Address Buckeye Publishing Co.
Minneapolis, Mimi.